For the inquiring mind

AskScience is an excellent discussion board at Reddit where you can get answers (not homework help!) from PhD scientists.

MinutePhysics is a YouTube channel, that while not directly related to chemistry, aims to help people better understand natural phenomena.

For university students

SciFinder is a literature database, allowing users to search by keyword, author, chemical structure, or reaction scheme. Your university most likely has access.

ReadCube (software) is a reference manager that can interface with your university’s proxy for downloading and sorting academic journal articles (Free).

ACD/Labs (software) provides a NMR viewing software suite, which is more than adequate for first/second semester organic chemistry students (Free).

ChemDraw (software) will help with drawing organic structures, organizing your notes, and making lab reports more presentable. Your university most likely has a license, check with the chemistry department.

ACD/ChemSketch (software) is an alternative to ChemDraw, if your university does not have a license (Free).